davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-20
FOR SALE
aaAa Essa.8,kkl

THE undersigned offers at private sale The
Il following described real estate, on West
Sire Extended, ana Madison and liillSlrccb
Annapolis. Md:
|. The Frame Cottage. residence AMI n.
adjoining the property of Judge W. u, lucks
heirs, fronting about 50 It. on West ST. Ia
tended by $50 IT. deep
=. Five Desirable Building Lots, each fronting
about 30 IT. on West st. Extended by 10 ll
deep with 20 II. alley in the rear
3. Ten Building Lots fronting on Malsoh
Street running back 100 II. TO a - IT, alley.
4. Two lots fronting each - IT, ON Madison
Street running back loo IT, to - Fl. alloy
5. -Four lots fronting each 30 n, on llIIl stree.
running back 10 the A. w and Il. Railroad
For prices, term , &c, apply TO 90.
72S NICHOLAS BREW Ek, Annapolis, Aa'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-20
.Rev eSdUerfiserneA
HAY, GRAIN & FEED STORE.

Corn Shelters, 4
HAY and Fodder Cutters. s
Peas, Beans, and Corn Drills,
Grain and Broadcast Fertilizer Drills, =
Sinelerow and Broadcast Lime Drills. J :
Ready Mixed Paints, (all Colors in Oil)
Linseed Oil Raw, and Boiled.
Spirits Turpentine, Hard Oil and Putty.
And the celebrated EASTLAkE
STAINS the fashionable finish for floors.
for Halls, Wainscotting and all wood
work inside dwellings.
Oil Meal for increasing the flow of milk
always kept in stock. +. X. STEELE,
91m Eastport, A. A. Co., Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-20

WITHIN the last five months,
Harvard College, says the New
York San, has received gifts
amounting to $1,000, 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-20

Gel your picture taken at the Pho
togTaph Tent in front Of the City Hotel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-20
DEVILED CRABS.

FAMILIES supplied daily with FRESH
I DEVILED CRABS. Leave your
orders with MRS. J. MASON.
$40 Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-20
October IL, 13 & IA,
West siVer, Anne Arundel County, Nd

The Favorite Steamboat of
Baltimore, 'SAML j. PENTZ,'
(Maryiand Steamboat Co., will
run excursions every day during
the Fair, from Baltimore and
Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-20
ST. Johns College,
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
Preparatory 0Ch0OlAHdChed.
ON MARKET STREET.

Total expenses for students-who board
in Clubs:
Collegiate Department. .$215
Preparatory Department. $3.50 a. $500
Special attention given to the prepare
ton of Candidates for the Naval Acad.
envy or West Point.
Situation unsurpassed for beauty and
healthfulness.
Special rates and scholarships for sons
Of the clergy.
For Catalogues address the President
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-20

ezTwar paper has larger bona fide Cir
cuIation than all the papers in the City Of
Annapolis Combined
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-20

WIN. M. ABBOTT. EDITOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
AN EXPENSIVE LIVER PAD.
1t Was Worth just Seventy-five
Cents and Cost MIR. Careful a
Big Gas Bill,

The early closing season at the water
ing places and mountain resorts has set
in, and the pleasure-seeking army is Oh
the home stretch, making good time,
says the PittSburg Dispatch. AS the
New York woman says when she goes
down the steps in June and looks be-
hind her at the tightly closed house.
so, how nice it will be to come back
next Septemberw | hope every woman
didn't make the mistake that Mrs. Care
full did. She was on her way to Europe.
and, after she was seated in the carriage
bound for the boat, she remembered a
liver pad that she had bought for the
old man.
:, III Just run back to the parlor for
it." said she.
Don't be fool, but stop at the drug
giSt's and buy another" said he.
''AS if | would, after buying that"
and out she climbed.
With three keys she let herself in,
flew to the parlor, turned up the gas
with the electric key and searched.
Then she ran up to the front room.
lighed the chandelier, and found the
pad. She triumphantly made her way
out of the house, locked, 1t carefully up
again, and rode away in victory, having
had her way and saved an outlay of Is
cents. That was On June 3. She ar
rived here on Sept. 3, and was aston
lshed at opening her house to find the
parlors cheerfully lighted to receive her.
She had forgotten to turn off the gas.
and for three months, night and day,
two burners have burned away and
Illuminated the industry of the merry
moth and the beautiful buffalo bug.
When her husband pays his summer
gas bill he will think liver pads the
most expensive thing he ever struck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

to deal with men whom one knows only
by sight that Mr. Jennings never
bothered his head about it.
But he found out who the men were
after all.
half a dozen eight-inch screws. He
men did not come. He did not see them
day one of Pinkerton'S detectives
dropped in upon him in the afternoon
carrying hand satchel. He opened it
and threw a lot of curiously shaped
pieces of steel on the table.
Were these made in your shop, Mr..
jennings? casually remarked the de-
tective
''1eS, that's our work.
WHO did YOU make them fOr?"
Nov you've got me-it'S more than
can tell. | never had any reason to in
qulre. and the men didn't bother about
telling me-"
But you are sure you made that steel
work here?"
Yes, oh yes; I'm sure enough of
that"
Two days later Mr.. Jennings was sub
p9naed by the prosecution as witness
against two men who had attempted to
crack the safe in bank at Ellenville,
Ulster county. He met Harlem
machiniSt and an iron worker from
down town at the court house in Kings
ton. PinkertOn'S men opened wide their
eyes when he took the pieces of steel
that each had shaped and, putting them
together, showed what a perfect sec
tional jimmy they made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
ASHAMED OF THEIR BUSINESS
Seven Poker Players Who Tried to
Get Substitutes in the Police


Seven Poker Players Who Tried to
Get Substitutes in the Police
Court.
There was an unique case of vicarious
justice in Justice Whites court at the
ArmOry yesterday morning, says the
Chicago Herald. A number of men had
been arrested in poker-room at 39S
State street. Among them were George
Russell and Leonard Bush. All gave
bonds for their future appearance, and
were released upon the names of their
SuretleS. AS usual, when their case
was called they asked for a change of
venue. The men were all seated in the
body of the court room, and when they
filed into the dock they were aecompa-
MED by Detective Walsh. the chief wit
ness for the prosecution.
so you want a change, do you, Rus
sel?' said the court. A cOnsumptive
man, with dropping black mustache,
stepped forward and responded in the
affirmative.
That amt Russell" said Walsh, look
ing steadily at the mans face.
rs your name Russell" inquired the
court.
well, er, yes, no. that is"
''Stand aside then"
'EO the name of Leonard Bush
young man clad in a light mustache and
soiled collar responded.
'"Twont do" said Walsh, after cycling
him for few seconds. Your Honor,
they're trying to work sharp trick.
This isn't Bush any more than the other
man is Russell"
Justice White adjusted his Spectacles
and looked the prisoner full in the face.
The man changed color and dropped
his glance upon the diamond stud which
was glittering in the shirt-front of the
justice.
II didn't say my name was Bush,"
said the prisoner, Il only kinder nodded
my head"
''I'n fine you s. for contempt of
count" remarked Justice White, after
minutes thought. Officer Walsh then
started for the man who had imper-
sonated Russell and caught him as he
was quietly Sneaking out of the room.
He was also fined s.. 1t seems that
Russell and Bush disliked the publicity
attendant upon trial and had hired
substitutes to appear for them, think
ing that such method of procedure
was proper. When taken before Justice
Lyon the seven defendants, all of whom
gave fictitious names, were fined s.
each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
TEN ROBBER TOES.

There is story that l have been told.
And 1t S just as old as babies are old.
Eor sweet Mother Eve. as every one knows
Told her babies the tale of the toes.
Told to her babies how ten little foes
Each one as pink as the pinkest pink rose.
once on time was naughty and bad.
Ana sorrow and trouble in consequence had
How this big toe wanted butter and breodn
After his mama had put him to bed.
AND this lying next said, "Sposen we 60 4,
Down to the pantry and get it, you know
And this wicked toe cried. 'Come along
Let's sugar the butter ever so thick,
And this naughty toe said. Jelly for me
Top OF the butter and sugar, you see.''
And this little toe cried, "Goody, let's 90.
we slip down the stairs so quiet and slow :,
So ten rrobber toes, all tipped with red.
stole silently ont of their snowy white bed
While this wicked toe, so jolly and fat.
heIped nine naughty toes to pitty-pat-pat
Along the big hall, with pillars of white.
And down the back stairs devoid of light
Then this little toe got terrible scare
For he thought in the dark of a grizzly beor'
And this little toe said, ''Nurse must be richt
Bout gobbles and witches living at night. ,
And this little toe said, "a fox NAV no hid
In the hat rack box right under the lid
And this little toe cried, Dear me. Obi
Lions and tigers is coming, 1 know"
Then mamma came out with the bear,;s,,,
light, @"u'iiui
Caught ten robber toes all ready for flight.
fes' she caught and she kissed those ten rob
Der toes wa III
Till redder they were than any red rose
AAiie d. Barr III independent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
HE GOT THE CONTRACT.
An Irish Merchant Develops
Shrewdness Worthy of an Auc-


An Irish Merchant Develops
Shrewdness Worthy of an Auc-
tioneeP.
One of the ablest and most accom-
plished merchants that Ireland ever
produced was Daniel Callaghan. He
set up, when but STRIPPING, in the but
ter trade, but was refused credit for
e400 al TonsOn Il Warren's bank, as his
first experience. He, however. finally
obtained the aid he was in need of, and
from that time pursued his business
with great success.
4 great London merchant took the
whole provision contract at that time
and the Cork merchants combined to
engross the market. This was the
moment chosen by Callaghan to reap
the reward of the study he has be-
slowed so inquiringly and Systematically
upon the business of his choice. Alarmed
at their position. one of the LOndOners
dismayed when he reached Cork.
Young Callaghan introduced himself,
and what was then thought a most pre-
Suming thing on his part. he gave din
ner to the LondOner to which. however.
he had some difficulty in getting guests.
He soon showed the London firm the
game it should play, and to their ell
llghtenment he eXpounded all the re-
sources at their command. A share of
the contract was Immediately given
him, and before the year expired the
same firm handed Callaghan 100000 on
his own word. after having heSitated
only nine months before to take his
bond for few hundred.
There has been Irish merchants who
realized greater fortunes than Mr.. Cal
-laghan, who was rated at considerably
above million sterling; but it was the
splendid style in which he transacted
his affairs, his off-hand dealing, his lib
crafty and contempt for padding, and
his complete mercantile accomplish
ments. that placed him at the head of
the Irish CONNIE rcial world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
A BAD SHEPHE RID.
Brooklyn's Latest Church Scandal Fully
Sustains That City's Reputation.
A PASTOR UNDER A SHADOW.
Rev. Charles W. Millen, OF The Wash
ington Street NJ. E. Church, Accused
of Bad Practices.

OWN in Brook
lyn the people
are just OPEN
ing their eyes
to the fact that
in the ecclesi-
astical trial of
Rev. Charles
w. Millen, of
the Washing
tonStreetMeth-
Odist Episcopal
church, tn ~
have one of the
biggest scandal
cases known in
that city o f
churches Or
many years.
The cloak of
secrecy which
the seven min
isterial judges
h a v e thrown
over the pro-
gs has not been
enough drawn
, from the pub
|, nature of the
S and much of
.OSatiOnal evil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
\ TEN-DOLLAR SERMON.
The Inspiration So Gold Piece
Gave Preacher.

The Inspiration So Gold Piece
Gave a Preacher.
Peter Brooks maxim was that the
whole value of wealth consists in the
personal independence it secures. A
New York merchant named Porter had
a clerical friend between whom
and himself existed great intimacy.
Every Saturday night a note would
come To Porter from the preacher. re-
queSting the loan of s. bill. The
money was always restored punctually
at S o'clock on the ensuing Monday
morning. But what puzzled Porter was
the fact that the money returned was
always the identical money that was
borrowed.
One Saturday evening Porter sent a S.
gold piece instead of note and marked
1t. Still the very same coin was returned
on Monday. Porter became nervous
and bilious over it; he could hardly
sleep at night for thinking about it. He
would wake his wife in the middle of
the night and ask her what she thought
about the strange thing. He was fast
boiling over with curiosity, when note
came from the reverend borrower one
Christmas eve, asking for ten dollars.
y Brilliant thought now struck him.
He put on his Overcoat, resolved to call
and demand an explanation of the mys-
terry. When shown into his friends
study he found him plunged into the
pr0fCundest melancholy.
Mr.. B. said he, ''if you will answer
me one question, will let you have that
money. How does it happen that you
always pay me the money you borrow
on Saturday night in the very same coin
OF note on Monday?"
The preacher raised his head, and
after a violent internal struggle, as
though he were about to unveil his
souls most boarded mystery, said in
faItering tones:
Porter. you are a gentleman, a Chris
tian and New Yorker. know L can
rely on Your inviolable secrecy. Listen
10 the secret of my elOquence You
know am poor, and when, on Satur-
a; y. | have bought my Sunday dinner
! have seldom cent left in my pocket.
Now. | maintain that no man can
preach the gospel and blow up his con-
gregation properly without he has
something i'll his pocket to inspire con-
tidcnce. | have, therefore, borrowed s.
Of You every Saturday, that | might
feel ii occasionally as [ preached, on
Sunday. You know how Independent
| do preaoh-how | make the rich fell
lows shake in their shoes. Well, it is
ali owing to my knowing that L have a
fivc-dollar bill in my pocket. OF course.
never having to use it for any other
purpose. ii is not changed, but invaria-
bly, returned to you. But tomorrow
George Law is coming to hear me
preach. and | thought / would try the
effect OF ten-dOllar sermon on him. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

statistics about the people who came in
during that time: One-1egged men who
came in, AZ; one-armed men, IS; men
who wore glasses, 40; men who wore
mustaches, 106; men who wore full
boards. 50; men who had no hair on
their faces. rs; men who wore Prince
Alberts, 100; men who didn't, 100: men
who went in to the bar, 10: men who
came i'm and sat down and said nothing,
and then got up and went out, 1870.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Nothing Unusual In That.

DUSlON COurler.
Good graciousH' exclaimed a lady
visitor to the sporting editors room, as,
with terror in her eyes, she made dart
for the door; sis there murder going on
outsider BE calm, madam" said the
sporting editor with gentle smile; lit
tor swearing over his proofs" WI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
MAKING BURGLARS TOOLS.
A st. Louis Engineer Worked by
Gang of Burglars.

2. j. Jennings. an East side engineer
and machnist, tells an interesting story
about his dealings with burglar. saws
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. He was
sitting iii his office one day few months
ago when two men entered with a de-
sign they wanted made of steel. He
looked the job and turned it out accord
Ing to order. The men came next dav.
and after chatting pleasantly about tie
Doodle aldermen and other matters of
popular interest in the city, paid their
bill and went away. Several other de-
signs were brought him by the two
men, ard he got to know them quite
well. lie did not learn their business.
however; but it is such common thing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Another Spoke in the Hub

From Harper's Bazaar.
h Guest Ito landlord)-I say, landlord.
cave you got such thing as an ency,
1Opsedi a about the house? =,
Landlord-NO, sir; we have not: but
there IS gentleman from Boston in the
reading room, 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
An Observant Lounger.

Pittsburg Post
A man who spent three hours the
other day in the lobby of the Palmer
house, Chicago, gives. the following
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23
POLICE JURY.
TUESDAY, .Julv 10 1SS'

tuesday,, July ~, 1887.
The Board met. Present Mr.
Long, president. and Mess Erwin
Richardson, Armstrong and Sewer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read.
Mr.. Long called Mr.. Richardson
TO the chair, and stated that he
objected to two entries in the min
uies, lst in regard to turning over
the office occupied by the Board TO
Mr.. Beer, as the understanding
WIS that the Board was to kee D
the building until October and then
notify Mr.. Beer whether it would
% wanted or not. He therefore
objected 70 that. 2nd, he object.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

for burying pauper was on motion
of Mr.. Richardson allowed.
The bill of D. w. Fell for care
of pauper for $40. so was on motion
of Mr.. Armstrong allowed.
The bill Of Jno. White for re.
pairing JOS bayou bridge was al.
lowed.
On motion of Mir. Armstrong.
seconded by Mr. Erwin, the Board
adjourned.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23
a date as possible.

date as possible.
| The report of the committee O,
the matter of the bridge across Bul
calf bayou was read by the clerl
estimating the cost at 81 $4,000
and accompanying the report wa
a communication from the f. Rich
ardson estate offering to pay on
half the cost of the bridge.
On motion of Mr.. Erwin the re
port was received and the commit
tee discharged.
Mr.. Sewer moved that Mr. Arm.
strong be instructed to notify Mr.,
Richardson that the parish will
pay $500. towards building The
bridge across Bull Calf Bayou, he
he TO paw the balance, seconded
by Mr.. Erwin and carried.
The matter of certain improve.
ments to the Court House was sub.
mitted to the Board, snd on motion
of Mr. Sewer seconded by Mr.
Erwin, the matter was referred to
the Building Committee to act as
they see proper.
Mr.. Sewer moved that the bills
of Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables be allowed for the past
quarter at the rate fixed in the fee
book and in future ut the same rate,
seconded by tIr. Richardson and
carried.
Mr.. Sewer moved the adoption
of the following ordinance, second
ed by Mr.. Armstrong, and carried
Ordinance No. 314 fixing pay 0f
Justices Of the Peace and Consta-
bles.
Ordinance No. 3i4.
BE ii ordained By the Police Jurv
OF the Parish Of Madison, That
all ordinances heretofore adopted
by this Board fixing the fees OF
of Magistrates and Constables of
said Parish be and is hereby
and that in future the
fees to be paid by the Parish &c
Constables and Magistrates in
criminal cases are hereby fixed in
accordance with the fee bill fixed
by the laws of the state.
Mr.. Sewer moved that the bill
presented by Mr.. Mcclellan for
558.46 be allowed, seconded by Mr.. |
Erwin, and adopted,
The bill of Milton Mccoy for
$500 WAS on motion OF Mr.. Arm
strong, seconded by Mr. Erwin,
vas allowed.
The bill of n +. Hurd FOR So for |
'iewing body was on motion Of
dr. Richardson allowed.
Mr., Richardson moved that the
natter of the map of the parish
re laid over until next meeting.
econded by Mr.. Erwin and adopt
d.
The bill Of Vim. NJ. Williams
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

A constable with a posse went
TO arrest farmer and hi4 son near
Carlisle, Pa, last week. The
farmers were grading in a field
and attacked the constable with
their scythes and cut him up bad
". The constable fed but was
pursued by the old man and TO
save his life, drew his revolver
and opened fire, wounding the old
man in two places. The son fed
but the old man ran to his house
and seizing his musket held the
stairway against all corners. He
was finally induced to surrender.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

Moses Fort of the Webster Tri.
hume and E. r. Boyle of the Mon
itor (same parish) settled their
difficulties by tisticuff. No dam
ago done.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

A blue pencil marx at thts para
graph indicates that your s0tScrip,
ton will expire IN tiCo ,ceek3.
Il blue pencil mark ct this para
graph means that this Is the last time
the paper ,0ill be sent TO yOu uaicss
thc subscription price Is recciyed BE-
fore meet Issue.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23
4 Just Sentence,

Magistrate Go policeman -
rWhat's the charge against this
pan n Policeman -"He asked
ne if it was hot enough for ME. )"
Magistrate-"Six months. New
York Sun.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

WEDNESDAY, July 20, 1887.
The Board met in called session.
Present, Mr.. Long, president. and
Messrs. Erwin and Sewer. No
quorum. Adjourned.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

Major s. A. Doran was shot by
Fink Fagg, at Fort Smith, Ark.
last Saturday night, Doran whose
wounds are supposed to be fatal
was the leader of the Doran party
IN the celebrated Doran-Flynn
shooting affair in Hot Springs in
1888.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

The Presidents movements as
we'll as his wife are infinitely
ehronioled, and yet the very papers
20 doing talk of Jenkins"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

Tho allOtments made recently
by the River Commission have
been confirmed by the Secretary
Of War.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

Mr.. Bellew, the artist and writer
bought u So blue suit at a cheap
New York clothing house last
week When he got warm the dye
ponred out Of the clothes and dyed
him a beautiful purple, which he
cannot wash of. 1t sticks better
to the skin than it does to cloth.
serves him right. He is attached
TO Harper's Magazine, and had no
business buying a So suit.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

The Tax-Colleetor Of Madison
has paid the State 9Sf per cent of
the tax roll, which is remarkable
for an overhowed parish.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

Jacob Sharp, the great alder
manic briber, got four years at
hard labor and $1,000 fine for his
reward.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

Ex-senator Thurman positively
declines to accept the nomination
of Governor of Ohio.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

The we'll known cotton firm of
Il. L. Airey & Co. of New Orleans
have failed.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

Frederick Krupp, the great gun
manufacturer, is dead, but his guns
still live.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

Henry NJ. Stanley, the great
Afrioan oxpIoror, 10 reported os
having been killed in a fight with
the natives.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

Sylvanus Cobb Jr., the Sory
writer, died July 90 Of pneumonia.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

The Hon. Il. NJ. T. Hunter 0.
Virginia is dead,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23
Centre Shot.

A man IN a country like this,
who boasts that he never has any.
thing 70 Do With politics is a
rQtnto and few in q hill. =
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-07-23

Levee work will soon be in order.